davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
Rain at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-The Chicago
PittSburg game was postponed again
to-day on account of rain. Weather
permitting, two games will be played
tomorrow and two Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
Ball Games To-Day.

Milwaukee at st. Paul.
Boston at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Chicago two gameS).
indianapolis at Detroit.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Metropolitan at Philadelphia.
Louisville at Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
Another Cholera Victim.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Celesti Ne
vento, another of the passengers of the
steamship Alesia, died on Swinburne
island to-day. This makes four deaths
out of the eight patients taken to Swim
burne island.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
Detroit -..3 O 3 9 o o o o.
1ndiananolis o O 0 0 O O o.

Earned runs, Detroit S. Indianapolis 1 i;
three-base hit, Brouthers; double PLAYS.
Denny Bassett and jackson, Glasscock and
jackson; first base ON balls Rowe, Brouthers,
Richardson, Seery; hit by pitched ball,
White, Myers; first base on errors. Detroit !;
struck out, by Moffett 1, by Conway 5; time,
80; umpire, Powers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28

Earned runs, Philadelphia 8, Washington
|; two-baSe hits Irwin, Clements Carroll,
Hines; three-base hits, Fogarty, Mulvey;
double play, Myers and oBrien; first base
on balls, Ferguson, Farrar, O'Brien 2, Myers;
hit by pitched ball. Farrar; first base on er-
rors, Philadelphia z, Washington L: struck
out, Wood, Ferguson Myers =, whitney,
Donnelly; passed ball, Clements; wild pitch,
Whitney; time, 40: umpire, Doescher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28

*Maskrey and Morrisey out for not running.
Earned runs. st. Paul 2; Milwaukee 2:
home run, Williams; two-base hit, Mills;
bases on balls, off Viau, 2; off Shenkel 4;
hit by pitcher. Burch: struck out, by Viau,
1; by Shenkel. L; first base OH errors. St
Paul. l; left on bases, st. Paul, 5; Milwau-
kee, =; passed balls, Kemmler, 2; time 3
hours: umpire. Tindill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
BEFORE DECIDING ON YOUR
)RAPER|ESS

Examine the new and extensive line
we have just received in this De-
paftment. Some of the most artis-
tic designs in Madras, ranging in
price from zoe to S1.25, ever inn
ported. Ask to see our fine Brusr
sells Lace and Egyptian Lace
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28

Davis home run hit bounded over Nc
Tammany's head and was really only
good for one base. W lille all did well
the work of Greenwood atsecond. TrOtt
and Davis in their positions was especl-
ally good. Trott, Davis and Daniels
did the best for the home team. The
batting was very light, Phillips being
the only one that did anything. Pink
ney, Phillips and Mcclellan did finely
in the field. Greer's outfielding and
Clark's catching were specially remark
able. Score:
Brooklyn. = 900 OIL o ii
Baltimore. o o o 2 o o 81
Earned runs. Brooklyn /, Baltimore a;
base hits, Brooklyn o, Baltimore IA; two base
hit Phillips, three base hits, Phillips, Trott;
home run, Davis; errors, Brooklyn 2, Balti
more 2; first base on balls, Brooklyn 2 Balti-
more 4: hit by pitched ball, Burns, Davis;
first base on errors, Brooklyn 3, Baltimore !;
struck out, Brooklyn ., Baltimore !; passed
balls, Clark 1, Trott l wild pitch, Kilroy 1 !;
time, 80; umpire Ferguson.
NO GAME.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-NO game here
to-day on account of rain.
Games Arranged For.
r ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 27.-President
Won der Abe has made arrangements
with the Chicago club to play the re-
naming games of the spring series due
that club i'm Chicago Oct. 81. % and 30.
He also arranged to play the second
game of the worlds championship with
the Detroit club on the Chicago grounds
Tuesday, Oct. IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28

a gives the wants boom,''
AUTUf11 Still they come and still
there's room.
French Fun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28
Northwestern League Record.

ST. Paul and Des Moines each went
down trifie yesterday, while Milwau-
kee gained little. Oshkosh is, how
ever, still in the lead. The record fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28

Earned runs, Minneapolis 3. Des Moines 5
hone runs, Alvord; two-base hits, Visner;
basey on balls. off Klopf 1; off Kennedy 8;
Hoines /; left on bases. Minneapolis 8 Des
Moines 2; passed balls, Sage 2: time, lis;
umpire, Fessenden.
THE SECOND GAME
was beauty on both sides, the home
team fairly outplaying and outbatting
the visitors. Klopf was touched in the
first inning, but afterWard pitched
strong game. Clark replaced Kennedy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28

players in the Northwestern league.
Nh. Spalding says he will spare no pains
and expense to make the new association
a success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-28

Philadelphia % D o 9 2 2-l3
Washington 10 O 0 o o o O.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-04
THE STAR LIVERY STABLES.

The Star Livery Stables OF Mr.
l.. L. Pickett, is one OF the land
marks of Scranton, and it is a
noticeable fact they / now being
fitted up, cleaned, whltewashed and
otherwise put in order. as though
no financial depression had ever
been felt in our community.
Though all the financial vicissi-
tudes of the past seventeen years
the Star Livery Stables have never
varied in price, except in conformi.
tv with surrounding circumstances,
aud these prices have always been
uniform without respect to persons.
Good horses, nice comfortable bug
oies, neat and clean Offices, warmed
by stove in winter, prompt atten-
ton night and day, characterize the
Star Livery Stables. Mr.. Pickett
has now, in connection with his
stables a nice glass enclosed hearse,
as nice as can he had in auy country
town, which be has fitted UP so that
our people may enjoy the luxury OF
u decent burial. With these retiec-
tionS it must be seen that this inSti-
tuition Is a public benefit, and de
serves the support OF the citizens.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-04
REAL ESTATE NOTES.
ny PAscAoOuLA REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

TIE winter has set IN. Now IN
the time to place your property on
the market. W. are beginning TO
negotiate and make sales OF impOi-
lance.
We will now offer our No. 40, for
which we have been asking $500 al
$3.50 cash. 1t Is thus described:
No. 49-A bargain! A place on
Fort Bayou about q miles east OF
Ocean Springs. 80 acres Of land,
good, sandy loan, aud a house that
cost 5000. There are two natural
springs OH the place. Good farming
and grazing lands.
We also have just listed
No. 58-A large tract OF fine
grazing lands, Several thousand
acres, parts of some twelve or four
teen sections just north OF Fort
Bayou, a few miles northeast OF
Ocean Springs. Price $3.50 per
acre, part cash, balance on time 10
suit a reliable purchaser, with six
per cent. interest.
No. 59-About 1000 acres of ex-
cellent grazing, timbtred and farm
ing lands just north of Belle Foun-
tame station and below Fort Bayou.
Will he sold altogether or divided
into fonr ranches containing from
900 to 5000 acres each, ranging III
price from "a 70 to 90 per acre ac-
cording to improvements and Local
ton. Valuable improvements, large
quantity of timber and ine sod of
grass, all convenient TO railroad
shipping point.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-04
NEEDING CARDS
And Other Cards-Their Style and
How They are Issued.

AS Madam Rumor has it that sew
eral of Moss Point and Scranton
young people will pair off before tue
New Year comes in, the DEMOCRAT
STAR presents below an article from
"a weIl-known authority which cou-
taius matter of considerable inter
est to those who are arranging the
preliminalies for wedding reccp
tons:
Wedding invitations bear the
formula so long used, but have far
wider margins on the uoie sheet
than yet seen, aud arc consequent
IL larger, requiring larger oblong
envelopes instead Ut the small
| square ones lately in favor. The
engraving is plain Clear English
script, without ornamental Initials
or monogram, on pure white paper,
though cream tints are also used :
"Mr. aud Mrs. John Thompson re.
quest your presence at the marriage
0f their daughter, Margaret Flea.
nor, to Charles Henry Jones, on
Thursday, October 20, at half past
three o'clock, at st. Georges
Church." This invitation is sent
out a fortnight or three weeks be-
fore the Wedding. either by post or
by private messenger, or else the
bride drives from house to house
delivering each. The post, howev-
or. is found to be a safe medium,
aud is now very generally adopted.
We repeat here that wedding invi-
tatlOns require no answer.
FOrout-Ot-town weddings that are
fashionable during the months OF
October aud November the formula
given above is used, with the words,
cat their residence at Westminster, ?
or other suburban address, instead
OF tue name of the city church. AT
a home wedding which il is desired
should be private, either because
the family is in mourning or their
house is small, invitations bearing
the usual formula are sent to the re-
lations aud a few intimate tIiends.
Then on the next day the marriage
is announced to all ON note sheets
engraved as follows: "Mr. aud Mrs.
james A. Smith announce the mar
rage OF their daughter, Mary, TO
John Henry Johnssn. Wednesday,
Eovember 10, 1887, Fifth Avenue,
Sew IOrk.' Again, when only a
tew friends and relatives are asked
to Witness the ceremony at a home
wedding, aud = large reception toll
lows bali an hour later, the invita-
tons sent out TO all by the parents
are 10 the SWed1iHg reception OF
their daughter, from s until 10
O'clock While she few who are ex-
pecfed 10 be present At the ceremo'
NJ dad q card enclosed marked,
~Ceremouy at hall1issI z o'clock
II receptions are 10 follow after
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-04
NEW AND NEAT
ARE THE
.TOnSOriaI ParIOrS
Fritz D. Becht,
KREBS EVEHUE, : SCRANTON, MISS.

Having recentlv bailt = new, eomforta-
HE ana commodious barber shop, | an
nr.nared TO serve customers IN the best
manner and ct city prices None but
FFrst-CIass Artistes
are employed in my establishment, and
eustomeus can rely upon being promptly
aud artisticaily served Shaving. hair
dressing. shsmpo0ing. dyeins. ere, dene
T. BECHT.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-04


ward at the new address OF the mar
ried pair, "A card inclosed with the
wedding invitation is marked, Sat
Home, Thursday, November the
eleventh and eighteenth, from five
until nine O'Clock, 30O9 Fifth Ave.
nue.n An old form of announce
ment cards sill in use is that of
the. inclosing a card bearing the
names of the newly married, as "Mr.
and Mrs. John Robinson" and also
"a card with tue name OF the bride
before the marriage. Their new
address may or may not be given,
or, if the bride and groom are going
abroad, Z. Z. q. may be engraved
in the lett hand corner OF the card
containing their names. Unglazed
or velIum. flashed cards are used
tor such announcements, but
smooth flushed Bristol board cards
are still used tor visiting.
A bride issuing cards for her
days of receiving calls throughout
the season has only her cards mark
ed with the days aud address Tor
instance, '.Tuesday" in the lower
lett hand corner, with the new ad.
dress opposite; but she also incloS-
es her husbands card, bearing
merely his name. The visiting
cards of a married lady remain very
large, aud may be either square OF
oblong, with the preferences for the
obIUng. All unmarried ladN's card
is Il tribe smaller, while mems cards
are very small indeed.
Both square aud oblong cards
will be used for invitations TO teas
and evening receptions. For an
afternoon tea the card bears the
name of the hostess, aud just below
it that OF il daughter whom she may
wish t%o'introdnce, or OF Il friend who
receives with her. In the lett-hand
corner is engraved the hour, as
TUESDAY, November the ffteentb,"
With just beneath it,''Tea from four
until severn in the opposite corner
IOIlONo IhS uhtlIop1 HhiOh ShOuiA
be spelled out entirely except the
number Of the house, as 100 West
Third street." Tho words CAT
Honeo are used Oh cards for afteI-
noon receptions more formal than
teas, aud also for evening parties.
Ladies' who entertain a great deal
keep cards or nOtesheets engraved
with their name (that OF the hostess
alone,) aud below it TAT Home )" u
blank space is then LETT, Oh which
The date OF the entertainment is to
be written; If thisls To be IA muSi-
cal, the word "Afusic is engraved in
the left curner; or it there is to be
a dancing patty, the word "Coiil
lion' is used, or else "Dancins;
tho address is OH the right hand
lower corner. For dinuer and eve.
ming receptions the hostess pro
vidps herself "With "rnglaved
blanks" with Il space lett, in which
she writes The name of the guest.
The letters "R. S. V. r." are fast
being replaced by the simple En-
glish words, "The favor OF an an-
swcr is rPuueSteu.n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-04
General
Merchandise
Usually kept in a irst-class store.
Furniture and Housekeeping Goods CT all
Kinds a Speciality.

STOVES are sold lower than New Or
leans or Mobile prices, as l buy them fol
spot cash direct from the manufacturers.
STEAM GRIST MILL-Fresh Meal. Grits-
Hominy, Chops, Cracked Corn and Feed
of all kinds sold at lowest market prices,
aud delivered free of charge within city
limits. Buying feed in large quantities
enables me to get the benefit of wholesale
prices, aud can therefore sell as cheap as
Che cheapest.
CUSTOM SHOE DEPARTMENT where
a person can get the best Shoes for the
least money. No paper soles, paste-board
counters or wooden heeels are used in
myShoe FaetOry-nOne but genuine oak
tanned leather, aud l defy competition as
to prices and qualify.
Also, ha 4 g always on hand irst-clas'
handmade Shingles for sale at reasonable
prices.
Thankiu. customers for past patronage
invite a continuance of same.
Respectfully, A. BLUMEk.
Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
October 2. 1887. Silly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-04
Gulf Coast College,
At
HaIiSbOrO, Harrison County, Mss,
Wncommenee the next Academic Year on
September 10, 1887.

Omen to both Sexes 10 Primary, Prepar-
Normal, Literary, Classical aud
Musical Departments Teachers in each
Department have learned their work BY
professional training aud years Of expert
ence. Ample and fnst-elars facilities for
boarding are afforded, either in the Col
lere with the family Of the President, OF
in a frt-class boarding house, al lowest
living rates. Bathing in sea water under
the direction uf teachers; healthfnl SEA
hreezes aud absence II ali malaria and
rulmouarv diseases are Inducements We
aFer 10 those who desire viror Of body
With mssiaf culture a7d business training.
For further information, addruss 81
J. HURTY. A. n,
President.
Aususi s Isl. G-3u
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-04
Tr,I Mties 10 Cents a Line for Each Insertion.
LOCAL NEWS.

Now is the time to press your
autumn suit.
The population of Happy Hol-
low is increasing.
There was a white frost here
Monday morning.
The fruit tree .peddler was in
town Tuesday.
All the bar rooms are to be
closed OH election day.
-Wha has become ofthe Scran.
ton heavy artillery company.
Sheriff Clark started ont in the
county Tuesday collecting taxes.
Miss Bette Blake is attending
Mrs. DIR. McInnis' school at Moss
Point.
Dig your potatoes now aud
honse them before the winters
blasts come.
Mr.. i. J. Jane had a pleasant
visit to New Orleans the latter part
of last week.
Wild turkeys are selling on
our streets at from 70 cents to one
dollar.
Mrs. J.T. Fort, of Grand Bay
Ala. is here visiting her mother
Mrs. NJ. g.. Dees.
Col. Wm. Sigerson, of Ocean
Springs dropped IN and had a short
chat with us Monday.
-Tramps are rather numerous
about here now. What are we to
do with themf
await till the clondS roll by
Jennir,n is still II popular air with
the mouth organ ItIloW'
DR.. Ii. Il. Cox, wife aud dauGh-
ter, after spending several days
here, returned home Monday.
MIR. Charles L.. Evcritt, Of
Handsboro, was IN Scranton Sun
day visiting his brothers.
WANTED-Orders for ten tons OF
coal to complete the last carload o.
the season. e. w. EvERITT.
-Than& to Mrs. Chris. Nelson
for the III cake from the birthday
party of her daughter, Miss Nelse-
ma.
The man who quits advertising
gu account of dull times is like the
man who tears away "A mill dam
during dry weather.
Col. II. S. Hyatt was over here
ilOm Gulfport Monday. He says
the inquiries for lots ut this new
city are numerous.
On Friday evening, 18th inst.
grand calico ball is to be given by
a. No. 9IS5, Knights of Labor
at ArmOry Hall, Moss Point.
Elder o. ID. Bowen will preacl
IN The Baptist Church at Moss
Point Sunday at IL O'Clock a. m
aud at Pascagoula at Z o'cl ock p.n
With the exception of some
colds among the children the doc
"fs are about the quictest business
men In town just now. So mote il
be.
The oyster openers at this place
are discussing the possibility of q
strike. They want an Increase from
'tolO cents per 100 for opeuins
oysters.
Madam Rumor whispers The
solvent Of a bride from abroad some
a@e this winter. A young man al
moss Point is accused Of being To,
Victim.
The public school at this plac,
oPened fnesday morning with )
p's''y fair attendance for the CON
@eneement. Miss Jennie CLARK Il
Principle aud seems 10 understand
ssFs veil how to manage the chill
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-04
CANDIDATES
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Fellow citizens Of Hancock County :

Fellow citizens Of Hancock County
Having withdrawn from the field at II
previous amvas that the strength Of tho
party might be united ere We suffered de-
feat, | again Announce myself a Dtmo-
cratic candidate to represent Hancock
county in the lower branch Of the next
Legislature-subject to the will and
pleasure of my party in primary or on
ventiOn. Respectfully.
THOMAS X. ST0CKER.
Pennington, Miss, Sept. z, 1887.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-11-04

- t,rtber notice passenger trains o
Bntil lu ,d n. railroad will arrive an
the = a. follows, running by standar
depa'v which is the same as new oti"an
line GOING EAST.
NJ a-Leaving New Orleans at I:4o am,
No.. II Bay ST. Lonis, $3.50 am Pass
ATTN aan 1907 Mississippi CRY, lV:53 ;
CnrlS;;iO; 5l; Ocean Springs, ll'oO nm;
Bilox.. Il:a2 am ; Grand Bay, l2:O9
StrI Elmo ! 1928, Mobile LOS pm, s.oA
Ok W. 9~-Leaving New Orleans al o.Oo
NO. Arrives at Bay st. Louis; 9;55 p. m !;
b.. Christian, 1908 p. mi Biloxi, lO;ou
Pass Ocean Springs, 1888 PM Scran-
p.ai ,.s7 nm Mobile, l2:45 I'm
sO Tsst line train only makes the o
stops, co,xo WEST.
NJ FAST Line Mail leaves Mobile Of
n" Arrives at Scranton 1895 AIN.
~ 80 Sprlugs Alb. Biloxi 4:23, Pass
CHRISTIAN USvS I sos, Bay st. Louis 5:l5' New
No other stops made.
NJ 1-Leaying Mobile at 2:25 pm.
I Nv AZ st. Elmo 3:05, Grand Bay
az AZ Scranton, 1926; Ocean Springs,
S.5I. Biloxi, 4:30; Mississippi City, 4;34 /;
Pass Pass Christian, 5;13; Bay ST. Louis, 5:25 i;
Nav orleans, 7:30 pm.
N'' GEO. j. SANTA CRUZ, Station Agt.
, 1887-10-19
Translation.


DT is hereby made known that
- the interest from PRINCE
WALDEMAR'S Wedding Memorial
Fund will according to the Charter
of Foundation be on the 22nd of
October a. c. distributed to:
Miss l.. STABELL with. . 11.12
The widow of late Captain
SIMMONS with. -. :. !. !. I'LL
both Of Christiansted, andto
The widow SARAH ELIZABETH
HANSEN with $3.50. ...... 11.12
The widow LOUISE FARRELLY
With ....s. 1865. $500. $500. I'LL
b 9th of Frederiksted.
Total. 4446
Government for the Danish West India
Islands, St.. Croix, the 14th October 1887.
'a4a G. III. ARENDRUP.
Van Brake.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-27

professional doctors of chances. Monmouth
Park has its multitudeS three days week,
and out of these thousands there are always
hundreds who fondly believe that they can
beat the bookmakers and booksellers. Flnan-
c.ai complications ensue. / saw couple SIT
down for beer and sandwiches between races;
The man looked horSoy enough in his striped
clothes and glass swung ar his side, but the
expert observer could see that he was not an
accustomed sport. His companion was a
raliiah sort of young woman with more cool
ness of self-possc:sion than he commanded
Indeed, he was somewhat agitated by losses,
and suddenly, just as the girl was about to
lift the foaming glass 10 her lips, he eG-
claimed:
stop, stop! Don't drink it,"
Whats The row" she asked. us 1t
poison"
No, bat haven't got a dime in my
pocket. We are all right u get home, for L
have return tickets, but we've got to
stGrve"
She was aghast, but only for q moment
Then she enptiod the glass to his horror.
Don't be scaredn She exclaimed, as she
twisted several gold dollars loose from the
bangle where they had jingled. These
Shall be sacrificed"
Punched coin goes at q race course.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-27
A Row Over "Tho German.n

From the MHedgerHlc Chronicle.
As our reporter was sauntoung leisurely
along the other day on q still hunt for stray
Items he ospieI solitary figure seated upon
the steps of the old State House. NIotioning
the reporter to n seat and squirting a mouth
ful of tobacco juice at a troublesome horse
fly, he proceeded to unbosQm himself:
Stranger, I'm an old man. Rough, mud
hcsmearcd fisherman as you sec me, I've
seen better days But that wasn't what |
was thinking of when you camo up. I'm the
last week o. SO Two seen and heard things
that ! had no idea over did or over would
exist. But time changes all things, and,
from what saw the other night 1T seems that
the morals of the present day are somewhat
looSer than they wcre inmy time. Stranger.
I've Travelled all over the clvliZNl world and
large portion of Canada. I've danced in
the gildcd halls Of the Italian Count; I've
ga2cd with rapture on the oul-stirring fan
d0ugo Of tho Spanish Don; I've been Wild
ana intoxicated with the frea-and-casv can
can Of the powdered, fiery Frcnchman; I've
guzed with wonder upon the war dance of
the Sandwich Islander, dressed in Mother
Eve costume, minus the fg leaf. but may
never string another mudcnt il | have ever
seen anything TINT could hold a light 10
this rib-crushing ,low-ncckcd hugging match
called, for dccency sake tho german
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-27
white Goods, white Goods.

50 Pieces CHECK NAINSOOK at Sc; reduced
from sac.
40 Pieces CHECK NAINsOOK at Sc; former
price Ice.
rs Pieces PRINTED ORGANDY MUSLIN at
l0c.; reduced from 15c.
50 Pieces PRINTED INDIA LINEN at 10c.;
reduced from 15c.
so Pieces PLAIN INDIA LINEN, at SI6c.
reduced from 13l1C
% Pieces LONDON CORD at GJ4c.; reduced
from loo Q yard.
100 Dozen LADIES' HEMSTTTCHED HAND
KERCHIEFS at l215c. each; former price 1Sc
100 Dozen Ladies HEilSTITCHED HAND
KERCHIEFS at DC EACH former price 20c.
30 Dozen LADIES' HEMSTITCHED HAND
KERCHlEFS at 20c each; former price 25c.
so Dozen GENTS LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS
at 81 30 a dozen; worth 81 q dozen
90 Dozen GENTS LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS
at 81 dozen; worth s. 10 q dozen
IS Dozen GENTS LINEN II ANDKERCHIEFS
at SO dozen; worth at least So 80.
p Dozen GENTS REINFORCED SHIRTS at
75c. each; reduced FROM 81 each.
so Dozen GENTS REINFORCED SHIRTS at
SOC each; reduced from 15c each
p Dozen GENTS BALBRIGGAN UNDER
VESTS at SOC each: former price Csc. each.